Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-30
and he said that he couldn't afford to
pay more than $5, and Simonson moved
that should be elected and taken in at

thau s1ooi1 po otocl5u Anu thKeD III at
i once.
i Q-Before that what did you do when
they said il was satisfactory? Al put
my name down.
| Q-Was there any ether business
transacted except that you have men
tionedp A--No, sir.
1 Q-Just as they adjourned did any-
i bouy call to yoH2 Axes, Sir.
| Q-Who? Away. Treiber and
i Munchrath both.
II Q-What was it the party called to
i you? A-They iust said wait,for few
minutes.
/ Q-Who else waited beside you? A.
Simonson, Triebsr, Arensdorf, Plath,
man. can't remember.
Q-Did Arensdorf, the defendant, re-
maip? A--Yes. sir.
Q-This person you mentioned you
don't know; do you mean that yon haYe
forgot his name or didn't know his face
A--Well, he had beard on. / don't
know his name. could identify him. =
i Odd anyone say anything, and if
iso. Who fret spoke ifFyou remember2 A
i George Trieber.
/ Q-What did he say in the presence
of the defendant and the others who
were there? Ale succeeded in get
ting two Dutehmen who would lick
Haddock or Wood if they got paid for
1T.
i Who next spoket A--John Arens.
i doit, l
i Q-What did he say? Ale said
there was seven or eight hundred dollars
IN the treasury.
4 Q-With whom, if anybody, did he
mention? A--With Junk, believe.
II Q-Go on and state; tell what he said.
A--He said there Yves seven or eight
hundred dollars in Junk's safe. That
ought to be sufficient. That was all he
said just then.
II Q-.What next was said? A-Why
Munchrath asked ma--he wanted to
know Of that door tender of mine If he
wasn't quite fighter. l said yes; he
had slugged one or two men around my
place that had tried to make disturb
ance. He asked me where he was work.
ing, and told him down at the depot
Q-What next? A-Well, Arensdorf
spoke first.
Q-What did he say2 Ale said
that we ought TO blow mp or burn down
Haddocks or Turner's honse. That We
brewers have got too much money at
. stake to be bothered with them sons OF
B. any longer,
Il Odd you adjourn7 A-Well, We
ali got mp and Lit cigars and gradually
We adjourned. The was NO motion made
J to adjourn.
Il Witness then told Of going with Fred
Munohrath jr. next morning to the depot.
8 and that the latter proposed to Dan
Moriarty to lick Haddock or Walker for
( $lGO, and that he refused.
ri Q-Attes supper where did you go?
Al started for home.
: Q--Before gong directly for home
where did yor start fori Al started
I for the English kitchen, Iwent down
there to get bottle of beer and some
D sandwiches to take homo.
tt Gas you came down from these
gambling rooms over the Chicago saloon
Q which direction did you take2 Al
9 walked down to the corner and crossed
toward the Sionx National bank.
vi Q-Who did you find on the corner OF
% the bank? A-phere was Plath, Trelber,
Munchrath, Peters and two Germans.
s / can't remember exactly Just now;
If there might have been more
j. Odd you know the Germans at
that time? The two persons you call
/. Germans? A--No, sir.
III Q-Did you afterwards learn who
q they were called? A--Yes, Sir.
Ell Q-Who were they? A-Gander and
Koschniski.
a. Q-What were they saying? A--Well,
r. they were talking about the Greenville
,r case, to come up the next'day and that
Haddock and Turner were out With
it their own horse and went down to
ii dreenvillet to gain some new evidence.
d Q-What did either OF them further
81 lBay then on that subject2 A--Well.
Treiber spoke, suppose VIC go down there
of and just see how he gains hiB evidence,
aud said all right.
,uI Witness then told how himself, Peters,
Treiber and one other man-Piath-he
II. | thought, got into q hack in front OF the
e Hubbard house and drove to Greenviile
n and retErned to Junk's saloon, and left
the hack and entered the saloon.
as Q-Who paid the driyerP Al think
s Treiber.
s?l Q-Do You know where he got the
ae money? Ayes, he asked Junk Tor it
Q-Who came in while you were
at there, or whom did you see while yor
d. were there? A--Scoliard, Grady, Junl
90 and Arensdorf.
81 Q-How long did your patty remail
,Rl in there before you came out OF thu
to building again1 A-After / got tn
cigars they seemed to all start to gt
On home, or did. The one they call Bis
marok came up and said the buggy hat
8 come back just as we got out on the ont
side.
up! Q-When the party said the carriag
*. had got back was there any remark
- made by any other person? A-Yes. .
Q-Who spoke out then? A-Ml
9 !? Arensdorf.
nj Q--What did he say? He said: lie
ss- Ms 20 M and see;' that was asl.
lg-t Citizen what did yqn all do !? A-W
~, ,..>.s -, @tat " &
~ Q-You say, that way what way?
ri, Towards Water street.
Q-Now, who of the party ther,
- that you know started on then when M
Il Arensdorf made this remark A-Pe
,r RI Treiber, Plath, yself and Bismarck.
Q-Who took the lead, sif you know
ng, -Arensdorf and Peters.
i'm Q-Who walked with You, II yo
ng know2 A--Sherman walked with mi
lar that was the hrst seen him--the cosn'
aat of Fourth and Pearl street.
d al ,Q-Where did you see anybody 70
know ?A-Standing rightne Florenco
sir. photograph gallery, that saloon.
Q-Who was il standing there 7 A.
he Jack Ryan.
Iorf Q-Did yon speak to him? Al di.
the Q--Say anything particular, or onl
the pass the time Of night A,-6aid 1Hallt
arr Jack; ne said sHalloa. Lesvitt.
eis Q-Yol parties we're walking. you q